"expressing demand" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in any context in which you are trying to express demands or expectations from someone else. For example: "We are expressing a demand that all employees must complete the safety training course before working with machinery."
Even as stock prices ticked higher, investors continued to express demand for government debt in auctions.
Right now, the service is only available in California, but the company plans on meeting expressed demand in New York and Texas soon.
Patients also play a role in the pharmaceutical market, although this is limited because physicians usually express demand for drugs on their behalf.
To what extent was the expressed demand of a University conscious or unconscious, at the individual buyer level, and at the institutional level?
But building a product that a more successful Internet giant is killing still seems like a backwards move, even if in the short term, it's being hailed as a clever, opportunistic way to capitalize on clearly expressed demand.
Our survey did not cover how these skills and capacities were or could be obtained, but we would expect that farm operators will increasingly express demand for corresponding learning opportunities and specialized services in these areas.
The case study shows that industry implemented pragmatic solutions for dealing with P-IT integration into EA, but there is a clearly expressed demand for improvements and a need for refined EAM standards in this context.
This approach measures expressed demand, and is based on service utilisation patterns as they currently exist.
The first two approaches are essentially arbitrary and disconnected from demand, while the expressed demand approach is compromised by the characteristics of the market for health care, which mean that expressed demand (patient requests for services) will be distorted [ 107].
Expressed demand and acceptability of an approach are important components in assessing feasibility but are not sufficient [ 44].
